2019 Overwatch League season, All-Star Game
The 2019 Overwatch League All-Star Game was the Overwatch League's second edition of an all-star game that involved the All-Star players of the league. The game was played on May 16, 2019 and was the culmination of the league's All-Star Weekend, a two-day event that consisted of the Talent Takedown, a Widowmaker 1v1 tournament, and the All-Star Arcade. All of the events were played at Blizzard Arena in Burbank, California. The game was televised by ESPN2 and streamed live on Twitch.


2019 Overwatch League season, Winnings
Teams in the 2019 season competed for a total prize pool of US$5 million across regular season play, stage finals, and playoffs. By League rules, at least 50% of these winnings are split among the team's members, the remaining going to the team's owner.


2019 Overwatch World Cup
The 2019 Overwatch World Cup was the fourth edition of the Overwatch World Cup, an Overwatch esports tournament, organized by the game's developer Blizzard Entertainment and took place at the Anaheim Convention Center during BlizzCon from November 1–2, 2019. After qualifications, ten team competed in the group stages, with six team advancing to the knockout round.


2019 Overwatch World Cup
The final took place on November 2 between the United States and China. The United States won the match 3–0 to claim their first World Cup title, marking the first time that the title was won by a team other than South Korea.


2019 Overwatch World Cup, Teams, Committees
Each country has a National Competition Committee, consisting of a general manager, head coach, and community lead. The entire committee will be selected by fans through a two-step voting process. The first phase took place from May 15 to May 24, where any individuals was able to share a custom link for fans to vote for them. From  May 30 to June 9, the top candidates from the first phase entered a runoff for their respective country. Any person with an active Battle.net account was able to vote for who they wanted see as their country's general manager and community lead, and Overwatch players with a high enough skill rating on the competitive ladder were allowed to vote for the head coach position.


2019 Overwatch World Cup, Teams, Players
The players representing each country were selected by their National Competition Committee; player tryouts were held from July 13 to July 14. The Committees selected up to 12 players to represent their country and then had to cut it down to 7 players for their final roster.


2019 Overwatch World Cup, Teams, Qualification
Any country wishing to participate is eligible to play in the preliminary rounds, a single-elimination, seeded bracket. The top five countries based on their national ranking will not have to play in the preliminary rounds and will have any automatic bye to the group stages. A country's national ranking will be determined by a point-ranking system based on final placements in the previous World Cups; the seeding will be based on the national rankings. The top five countries from the Preliminary Rounds will move on to the group stages.


2019 Overwatch World Cup, Teams, Qualification
The single-elimination preliminary rounds for qualification took place on October 31. Twenty-eight teams competed in the preliminary rounds.


2019 Overwatch World Cup, Group stage
The Group Stages took place on November 1. The ten countries competing in the group stages were split evenly into two round-robin style groups. The top country from each group moved on to the semifinals, while the second- and third-placed countries in each group moved on to the quarterfinals.


2019 Overwatch World Cup, Knockout stage
The knockout stage took place on November 2. The six teams that moved on from the group stages participated in a single-elimination playoff. The winner of the finals was awarded a gold medal, while the loser was awarded silver. The two teams that lost in their respective semifinals match played each other for the bronze medal.


2019 Oyo State gubernatorial election
The 2019 Oyo State gubernatorial election occurred on March 9, 2019, the PDP nominee Seyi Makinde won the election, defeating Adebayo Adelabu of the APC.


2019 Oyo State gubernatorial election
Seyi Makinde emerged PDP gubernatorial candidate after scoring 2,772 votes and defeating his closest rival, Ayo Adeseun, who received 21 votes. He picked Rauf Olaniyan as his running mate. Adebayo Adelabu was the APC candidate with Samuel Egunjobi as his running mate. Olufemi Lanlehin was the ADC candidate, while Christopher Alao-Akala stood for ADP. 42 candidates contested in the election.


2019 Oyo State gubernatorial election, Electoral system
The Governor of Oyo State is elected using the plurality voting system.


2019 Oyo State gubernatorial election, Primary election, PDP primary
The PDP primary election was held on September 30, 2018. Seyi Makinde won the primary election polling 2,772 votes against his closest rival and only opponent, Ayo Adeseun, a former senator in the state who got 21 votes.


2019 Oyo State gubernatorial election, Primary election, APC primary
The APC primary election was held on September 30, 2018. Adebayo Adelabu, a former deputy governor of central bank of Nigeria emerged unopposed after all the aspirants stepped down for him.


2019 Oyo State gubernatorial election, Results
A total number of 42 candidates registered with the Independent National Electoral Commission to contest in the election.


2019 Oyo State gubernatorial election, Results
The total number of registered voters in the state was 2,934,107, while 940,211 voters were accredited. Total number of votes cast was 937,545, while number of valid votes was 916,860. Rejected votes were 20,689.


2019 Oyo State gubernatorial election, Results, By local government area
Here are the results of the election by local government area for the two major parties. The total valid votes of 916,860 represents the 42 political parties that participated in the election. Green represents LGAs won by Seyi Makinde. Blue represents LGAs won by Adebayo Adelabu.


2019 PBA All-Star Weekend
The 2019 PBA All-Star Weekend was the annual all-star weekend of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA)'s 2019 season. The events were held at the Calasiao Sports Complex in Calasiao, Pangasinan. Highlighting the weekend will be the return of the North vs. South format of the All-Star game.


2019 PBA All-Star Weekend, Friday events, Obstacle Challenge, First round
The winners of each pairing in the first round advanced to the final round.


2019 PBA All-Star Weekend, Sunday events, Shooting Stars
The return of the Shooting Stars had a different format. There was one PBA player, one Women's 3x3 player, one Batang PBA player and a lucky fan from Cignal TV. Team B led by Jericho Cruz of Rain or Shine Elasto Painters won the Shooting Stars.


2019 PBA All-Star Weekend, Sunday events, All-Star Game, Roster
The rosters for the All-Star Game were chosen in two ways. The starters were chosen via a fan ballot (online and at the venue during PBA games). Players are assigned to represent the North or South All-Star teams based from their place of birth. Players born in Luzon are assigned to the North All-Stars team while players born in Visayas and Mindanao are assigned to represent the South All-Stars. If the player is born outside the Philippines, the player is assigned to his parents' birthplace. Two guards and three frontcourt players who received the highest vote were named the All-Star starters. The reserves are voted by the twelve PBA coaches after the results of the fan ballot are released.


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup
The 2019 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Commissioner's Cup, also known as the 2019 Honda–PBA Commissioner's Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the second conference of the 2019 PBA season. The tournament allows teams to hire foreign players or imports with a height limit of 6'10".


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup, Format
The following format will be observed for the duration of the conference:


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup, Quarterfinals, (1) TNT vs. (8) Alaska
TNT, with the twice-to-beat advantage, only has to win once, while its opponent, Alaska, has to win twice.


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup, Quarterfinals, (2) NorthPort vs. (7) San Miguel
NorthPort, with the twice-to-beat advantage, only has to win once, while its opponent, San Miguel, has to win twice.


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup, Imports
The following is the list of imports, which had played for their respective teams at least once, with the returning imports in italics. Highlighted are the imports who stayed with their respective teams for the whole conference.


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup, Awards, Conference
The Best Player and Best Import of the Conference awards were handed out prior to Game 4 of the Finals, at the Smart Araneta Coliseum:


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup Finals
The 2019 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Commissioner's Cup Finals was the best-of-7 championship series of the 2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup, and the conclusion of the conference's playoffs. The San Miguel Beermen and the TNT KaTropa competed for the 19th Commissioner's Cup championship and the 126th overall championship contested by the league.


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup Finals
The #7 seed Beermen became the lowest seeded team to win a PBA championship.


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup Finals, Broadcast notes
The Philippine Cup Finals will be aired on TV5 with simulcasts on PBA Rush (both in standard and high definition). 5's radio arm, Radyo5 will provide the radio play-by-play coverage.


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup Finals, Broadcast notes
ESPN5 will also provide online livestreaming via their official YouTube account using the TV5 feed.


2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup Finals, Broadcast notes
The PBA Rush broadcast will provide English-language coverage of the Finals.


2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup
The 2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup is the first conference of the 2019 Philippine Basketball Association Developmental League (PBA D-League) season. This will be the eighth Aspirants' Cup.


2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup, Format
Twenty teams were included in the tournament. The elimination round will be divided into two groups of ten teams each. Each team will play the teams in its group once. The top four teams per group qualify for the quarterfinals. The higher-seed team in the quarterfinals will have the twice-to-beat advantage against the lower-seeded team from the other group. The quarterfinals winners advance to the semifinals, which is a best-of-3 series. The semifinals winners advance to the Finals, which is a best-of-5 series.


2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup, Venues
Most games will be played at the Ynares Sports Arena in Pasig. Other venues include the Paco Arena in Manila, JCSGO Gym and the Trinity University of Asia, both in Quezon City.


2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup, Teams
On May 7, the Cha Dao–FEU Tamaraws dropped the sponsorship by Cha Dao Milk Tea for lack of payments. FEU team manager Richie Ticzon said Cha Dao owed them a "substantial amount of money."


2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup, Teams
The Far Eastern University now plan to press charges against James Machate after FEU and Cha Dao owner James Marcaida convened following their split in the 2019 PBA D-League.


2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup, Quarterfinals
Higher seeded teams has the twice-to-beat advantage against the lower seeded teams of the other group.


2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup, Semifinals
This round is in a best-of-3 format. The winner advances to the finals.


2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup, Finals: (A1) Cignal-Ateneo vs. (B2) CEU
This round is in a best-of-5 format. The winner wins the championship.


2019 PBA Governors' Cup
The 2019 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Governors' Cup was the third and final conference of the 2019 PBA season. The tournament allows teams to hire foreign players or imports with a height limit of 6'5".


2019 PBA Governors' Cup, Imports
The following is the list of imports, which had played for their respective teams at least once, with the returning imports in italics. Highlighted are the imports who stayed with their respective teams for the whole conference.


2019 PBA Governors' Cup, Awards, Conference
The Best Player and Best Import of the Conference awards were handed out prior to Game 4 of the Finals, at the Smart Araneta Coliseum:


2019 PBA Governors' Cup Finals
The 2019 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Governors' Cup Finals was the best-of-7 championship series of the 2019 PBA Governors' Cup, and the conclusion of the conference's playoffs. The Barangay Ginebra San Miguel and the Meralco Bolts competed for the 19th Governors' Cup championship and the 127th overall championship contested by the league.


2019 PBA Governors' Cup Finals
This was third time that Barangay Ginebra and Meralco competed for the Governors' Cup championship in the span of four seasons. Barangay Ginebra won the two previous championships against Meralco in 2016 and 2017.


2019 PBA Governors' Cup Finals
Due to the adjustments done in the season calendar to give way for the preparations of the Philippines men's national basketball team for the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup and the Philippines' hosting of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games, the finals series started on January 7, 2020.


2019 PBA Governors' Cup Finals, Broadcast notes
The Philippine Cup Finals was aired on TV5 with simulcasts on PBA Rush (both in standard and high definition). 5's radio arm, Radyo5 provided the radio play-by-play coverage.


2019 PBA Governors' Cup Finals, Broadcast notes
ESPN5 also provided online livestreaming via the PBA's official Facebook account using the TV5 feed.


2019 PBA Governors' Cup Finals, Broadcast notes
The PBA Rush broadcast provided English-language coverage of the Finals.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup
The 2019 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Philippine Cup, also known as the 2019 Honda Click–PBA Philippine Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the first conference of the 2019 PBA season of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). The 41st PBA Philippine Cup began on January 13 and ended on May 15, 2019. The tournament does not allow teams to hire foreign players or imports.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup, Format
The following format will be observed for the duration of the conference:


2019 PBA Philippine Cup, Quarterfinals, (1) Phoenix vs. (8) Alaska
Phoenix, with the twice-to-beat advantage, only has to win once, while its opponent, Alaska, has to win twice.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup, Quarterfinals, (2) Rain or Shine vs. (7) NorthPort
Rain or Shine, with the twice-to-beat advantage, only has to win once, while its opponent, NorthPort, has to win twice.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup, Awards, Conference
The Best Player and Best Import of the Conference awards were handed out prior to Game 4 of the Finals, at the Smart Araneta Coliseum:


2019 PBA Philippine Cup Finals
The 2019 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Philippine Cup Finals was the best-of-7 championship series of the 2019 PBA Philippine Cup, and the conclusion of the conference's playoffs. The San Miguel Beermen and the Magnolia Hotshots competed for the 41st Philippine Cup championship and the 125th overall championship contested by the league. It was the rematch of last year's finals where San Miguel beat Magnolia in 5 games.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup Finals, Game summaries, Game 5
In Game 5, Mark Barroca hits the game-winning buzzer beater.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup Finals, Game summaries, Game 5, Streaking incident
A man dressed in a Spider-Man costume was brought to jail after streaking during the fourth quarter. The man identified as Paolo Felizarta stormed the court holding a placard with "Vote! Love!" written on it with three minutes left in the game and accidentally hit San Miguel star center June Mar Fajardo on his right jaw. Fajardo fell down on the floor in pain as Felizarta was apprehended by security personnel at the venue. Felizarta was brought and detained at the Station 7 of the Quezon City Police District.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup Finals, Game summaries, Game 5, Streaking incident
There were two other men who were caught in the scene, namely Rayahn Paredes and Flenn John Lola. Lola was assumed to be Felizarta's accomplice while Paredes, who was sitting on the stands behind the basket, was caught punching Lola as he was ushered out of the court. Police said Lola and Paredes settled their dispute at a nearby barangay hall.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup Finals, Broadcast notes
The Philippine Cup Finals was aired on TV5 with simulcasts on PBA Rush (both in standard and high definition). 5's radio arm, Radyo5 provided the radio play-by-play coverage.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup Finals, Broadcast notes
ESPN5 provided online livestreaming via their official YouTube account using the TV5 feed.


2019 PBA Philippine Cup Finals, Broadcast notes
The PBA Rush broadcast provided English-language coverage of the Finals.


2019 PBA draft
The 2019 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) rookie draft was an event that allows teams to take turns selecting amateur basketball players and other eligible players, including half-Filipino foreign players. The league determined the drafting order based on the performance of two-thirds of the member teams from the 2019 season, with the worst team picking first.


2019 PBA draft, Draft order
The draft order was determined based on the overall performance of the teams from the previous season. The Philippine Cup final ranking comprises 40% of the points, while the rankings of the Commissioner's and Governors' Cups are 25% each. The order for teams picking 9th to 12th was determined by their positions after the Governors' Cup regular round. NorthPort and Rain or Shine swapped places during the draft.


2019 PBA draft, Draft order, Special draft
There was a separate draft for the players in the pool for the Philippine national team, better known as Gilas Pilipinas. The five teams have held their rights to the players they selected only after their release from international duty.


2019 PBA draft, Draft order, Special draft
As part of the agreement between the PBA and the Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas, the latter named 5 players being loaned to Gilas's training camp after their selection in this special draft. The draft order was identical to the first five picks in the regular first and second rounds.


2019 PBA draft, Draft selections, 6th round
A sixth round was supposed to be held, but the teams from the fifth round passed, ending the draft.


2019 PBA draft, Trades involving draft picks, Pre-draft trades
Prior to the day of the draft, the following trades were made and resulted in exchanges of picks between the teams.


2019 PBA season
The 2019 PBA season was the 44th season of the Philippine Basketball Association. The league continued to use the three-conference format, starting with the Philippine Cup. The Commissioner's Cup and the Governors' Cup are the second and third conferences in the upcoming season.


2019 PBA season
Due to the major adjustments in the league calendar, the start of the league's 44th season was set to January 13, 2019. This was the first time since 2003 that the league opened their season in January or February. The PBA Leo Awards will be held during the opening ceremonies of the 2019 season while the 2018 PBA draft is set on December 16. The schedule is also affected by the Philippine national team's participation in the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup and the Southeast Asian Games.


2019 PBA season
The 2019 PBA All-Star Game was played from March 29 to 31, 2019 at Calasiao, Pangasinan.


2019 PBA season, Arenas
Like several Metro Manila-centric leagues, most games are held at arenas within Metro Manila, either the Smart Araneta Coliseum or the Mall of Asia Arena, and sometimes, in the Ynares Center in Antipolo. Games outside this area are called "out-of-town" games, and are usually played on Saturdays. Provincial arenas usually host one game, rarely two; these arenas typically host only once per season, but a league may return within a season if the turnout is satisfactory.


2019 PBA season, Arenas
Typically, all playoff games are held in Metro Manila arenas, although playoff and Finals games have been seldom played in the provinces.


2019 PBA season, Transactions, Rule changes
The PBA competition committee approved the rule changes for implementation starting in the Philippine Cup games:


2019 PBA season, Opening ceremonies
The opening ceremonies for this season were held at the Philippine Arena in Bocaue, Bulacan on January 13, 2019. The PBA Leo Awards for the 2017-18 season were held before the opening ceremonies.


2019 PBA season, Opening ceremonies
The first game of the Philippine Cup between the Barangay Ginebra San Miguel and the TNT KaTropa was played after the opening ceremonies.


2019 PBA season, 2019 PBA Philippine Cup
The 2019 Philippine Cup started on January 13, and ended on May 15, 2019.


2019 PBA season, 2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup
The 2019 Commissioner's Cup started on May 19, and ended on August 16, 2019.


2019 PBA season, 2019 PBA Governors' Cup
The 2019 Governors' Cup started on September 20, 2019, and ended on January 17, 2020.


2019 PCCL National Collegiate Championship
The 2019 PCCL National Collegiate Championship is the eleventh edition of the Philippine Collegiate Champions League (PCCL) in its current incarnation, the postseason tournament to determine the national collegiate champions in basketball. The tournament will be the 16th edition overall.


2019 PCCL National Collegiate Championship
Due to the adjustments done in the schedules of most collegiate basketball tournaments due to the Philippines' hosting of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games, the National Collegiate Championship commenced in February 2020.


2019 PDC Calendar
This is a list of the 2019 Professional Darts Corporation calendar of events with player progression documented from the quarterfinals stage where applicable.


2019 PDC Calendar
The list includes European tour events, Players Championships events, World Series of Darts events and PDC majors. This list includes some regional tours, such as the ones in Nordic, Baltic and Oceanic regions, but does not include British Darts Organisation (BDO) events.


2019 PDC Calendar, March
Justin van Tergouw  Keane Barry  William Borland  Jeffrey de Zwaan


2019 PDC Calendar, March
Jack Main  Patrick van den Boogaard  Ben Cheeseman  William Borland


2019 PDC Calendar, March
Ron Meulenkamp  Vincent van der Voort  Ryan Searle  Jermaine Wattimena


2019 PDC Calendar, March
Ian White  Vincent van der Voort  Andy Boulton  Jan Dekker


2019 PDC Calendar, March
Dioleto Peresores  Mark Anthony Opada  Royden Lam  Sony De Leon


2019 PDC Calendar, April
Jeffrey de Zwaan  Shane McGuirk  William Borland  Mike De Decker


2019 PDC Calendar, May
Michael van Gerwen  Nathan Aspinall  Darren Webster  Jeffrey de Zwaan


2019 PDC Calendar, May
Francis Carragher  Danny van Trijp  Berry van Peer  Andy Jenkins


2019 PDC Calendar, May
Dave Chisnall  Glen Durrant  Vincent van der Voort  Mervyn King


2019 PDC Calendar, June
Jamie Hughes  Luke Humphries  Dimitri Van den Bergh  Boris Koltsov


2019 PDC Calendar, July
Gabriel Clemens  Vincent van der Voort  Ryan Joyce  Harry Ward


2019 PDC Calendar, July
Kunimasa Makuichi  Melvin Kent Pelona  Kai Fan Leung  Noel Malicdem


2019 PDC Calendar, August
Kyle Anderson  Gary Anderson  Raymond van Barneveld  Michael van Gerwen


2019 PDC Calendar, August
Lewis Pride  Kieran Spurdle  Jeffrey de Zwaan  Jurjen van der Velde


2019 PDC Calendar, August
Dom Taylor  Bradley Brooks  Berry van Peer  Mike De Decker


2019 PDC Calendar, September
Michael Viola  Leslie Lee Shan Ping  Thanawat Gaweenuntawong  Kai Fan Leung


2019 PDC Calendar, October
Ricky Evans  Dave Chisnall  Jeffrey de Zwaan  Vincent van der Voort


2019 PDC Calendar, November
Berry van Peer  Alex Jacques  Justin van Tergouw  Geert Nentjes


2019 PDC Calendar, December
Darius Labanauskas  Dimitri Van den Bergh  Luke Humphries  Glen Durrant


2019 PDC Challenge Tour 1
The 2019 PDC Challenge Tour 1 was a non-televised darts tournament and the first of twenty Challenge Tour events on the 2019 PDC Pro Tour. The tournament took place in Wigan, England on 26 January 2019. It featured a field of 272 players and £10,000 in prize money, with £2,000 going to the winner. All matches were best of 9 legs. It was won by Shaun Carroll.


2019 PDC Players Championship 1
The 2019 PDC Players Championship 1 was the first of thirty Players Championship events on the 2019 PDC Pro Tour. The tournament took place in Wigan, England on 9 February 2019. It featured a field of 128 players and £75,000 in prize money, with £10,000 going to the winner. It was won by Michael van Gerwen.


2019 PDC Players Championship 1
This was the first PDC Players Championship event with the new rule change that was implemented in the 2018 PDC European Tour, of which all matches up to and including the quarter-finals were best of 11 legs as before, but the semi-finals became best of 13 legs, and the final was best of 15 legs.


2019 PDC Players Championship 2
The 2019 PDC Players Championship 2 was the second of thirty Players Championship events on the 2019 PDC Pro Tour. The tournament took place in Wigan, England on 10 February 2019. It featured a field of 128 players and £75,000 in prize money, with £10,000 going to the winner. The winner was Dave Chisnall.


2019 PDC Players Championship 2
There were an incredible four nine-darters throughout the tournament, hit by Geert Nentjes, Dave Chisnall, Michael van Gerwen, and most notably by Chris Dobey in the deciding leg of his match with Dave Prins.


2019 PDC Players Championship 3
The 2019 PDC Players Championship 3 was the second of thirty Players Championship events on the 2019 PDC Pro Tour. The tournament took place in Wigan, England on 16 February 2019. It featured a field of 128 players and £75,000 in prize money, with £10,000 going to the winner. The winner was Michael van Gerwen, who in the process also hit a nine-dart finish in his second Players Championship event in a row. This was van Gerwen's 71'st PDC Pro Tour title setting a new record passing the previous record total of 70 by Phil Taylor.


2019 PDC Players Championship 4
The 2019 PDC Players Championship 4 was the fourth of thirty Players Championship events on the 2019 PDC Pro Tour. The tournament took place in Wigan, England on 17 February 2019. It featured a field of 128 players and £75,000 in prize money, with £10,000 going to the winner. The winner was Glen Durrant, who won his first PDC title in only his fourth PDC tournament.


2019 PDC Players Championship 5
The 2019 PDC Players Championship 5 was the fifth of thirty Players Championship events on the 2019 PDC Pro Tour. The tournament took place in Barnsley, England on 23 February 2019. It featured a field of 128 players and £75,000 in prize money, with £10,000 going to the winner. The winner was Gerwyn Price.


2019 PDC Pro Tour
The 2019 PDC Pro Tour was a series of non-televised darts tournaments organised by the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC). Players Championships and European Tour events are the events that make up the Pro Tour. There were 43 PDC Pro Tour events held, 30 Players Championships and 13 European Tour events.


2019 PDC Pro Tour
There used to be UK Open qualifiers as part of this list, but they were abolished in September 2018 as the UK Open was made exclusive for the 128 Tour Card holders, 16 Challenge Tour qualifiers and 16 Riley's qualifiers.


2019 PDC Pro Tour
This page also includes results from the PDC's affiliated tours including the Development and Challenge Tours and all the regional tours as well as the results from the World Championship regional qualifiers. There will be 20 Challenge Tour events, 20 Development Tour events, 10 PDC Nordic and Baltic Events, 12 PDC Asia Events, 30 Dartplayers Australia Pro Tour events, 6 EuroAsian Darts Corporation Pro Tour Events and 10 Championship Darts Circuit Pro Tour events during the 2019 season.


2019 PDC Pro Tour
The 2019 season in darts saw a major shift in the rules between players playing in the Professional Darts Corporation and the British Darts Organisation (BDO). For the first time since the split in darts the BDO let players that play in their World Championships take part in the PDC's Qualifying School without withholding their money or banning them. With the change in rules high profile players such as Glen Durrant, Scott Waites and Mark McGeeney committed themselves to the Qualifying School.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, Prize Money
The prize money for the European Tour events have increased for 2019.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, PDC Tour Card
128 players are granted Tour Cards, which enables them to participate in all Players Championships events, the UK Open and all the European Tour events.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, PDC Tour Card, Tour Cards
Afterwards, the playing field will be complemented by the highest qualified players from the Q School Order of Merit until the maximum number of 128 Pro Tour Card players had been reached. In 2019, that means that a total of 18 players will qualify this way.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, PDC Tour Card, Tour Cards
Since Ted Evetts qualified through the 2018 Challenge Tour Order of Merit as well as the 2018 Development Tour Order of Merit, Rowby-John Rodriguez was awarded a Tour Card as being the next player in line in the 2018 Development Tour Order of Merit.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, PDC Tour Card, Q-School
The PDC Pro Tour Qualifying School (or Q-School) was split into a UK and European Q-School. Players that are not from Europe can choose which Q-School they want to compete in.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, PDC Tour Card, Q-School
The following players won two-year tour cards on each of the days played:


2019 PDC Pro Tour, PDC Tour Card, Q-School
An Order of Merit was also created for each Q School. For every win after the first full round (without byes) the players get awarded 1 point.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, PDC Tour Card, Q-School
To complete the field of 128 Tour Card Holders, places will be allocated down the final Qualifying School Order of Merits in proportion to the number of entrants. The following players picked up Tour Cards as a result:


2019 PDC Pro Tour, Professional Darts Corporation Nordic & Baltic
The Professional Darts Corporation Nordic & Baltic hosted 10 events held over 5 weekends. The two leading players of the PDCNB Order of Merit take place in the 2020 PDC World Darts Championship. The leaders are Madars Razma and Darius Labanauskas, but as Labanauskas has qualified via the Pro Tour Order of Merit, the third place plays at the World Championship, which is Marko Kantele.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, Professional Darts Corporation Asia
The Professional Darts Corporation Asian Tour hosted 12 events held over 6 weekends. Lourence Ilagan, Seigo Asada, Paul Lim and Noel Malicdem were the four players to qualify for the 2020 PDC World Darts Championship, but since Asada then went onto qualify by winning the PDJ Championships, Yuki Yamada took the extra space.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, Dartplayers Australia (DPA) Pro Tour
The leading player of the 30 tournaments will play at the 2020 PDC World Darts Championship. This is Damon Heta.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, EuroAsian Darts Corporation (EADC) Pro Tour
The EuroAsian Darts Corporation hosted 6 events held over 2 weekends. The winner of the EADC Championship will play at the 2020 PDC World Darts Championship. Boris Koltsov took the title and the place at the World Championship.


2019 PDC Pro Tour, Championship Darts Corporation (CDC) Pro Tour
The Championship Darts Corporation hosted 10 events held over 5 weekends. The top ranked players from Canada and the USA will play at the 2020 PDC World Darts Championship. The leading players are Matt Campbell and Darin Young.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts
The 2019 BetVictor World Cup of Darts was the ninth edition of the PDC World Cup of Darts. It took place from 6–9 June 2019 at the Barclaycard Arena in Hamburg, Germany.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts
The Dutch pairing of Michael van Gerwen and Raymond van Barneveld were the reigning champions, after beating the Scottish duo Peter Wright and Gary Anderson 3–1 in the 2018 final. Although Van Gerwen was able to defend his title, Jermaine Wattimena was selected ahead of Van Barneveld for the Netherlands. However, they lost 2–1 to the Republic of Ireland in the semi-finals.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts
Wright and Anderson of Scotland won their first World Cup, defeating the Republic of Ireland team of William O'Connor and Steve Lennon 3–1 in the final.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts, Format
The tournament remained at 32 teams this year, with the top 8 teams being seeded and the remaining 24 teams being unseeded in the first round. Like last year, there are no groups in 2019 with the tournament being a straight knockout.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts, Format
First round: Best of nine legs doubles. Second round, quarter and semi-finals: Two best of seven legs singles matches. If the scores are tied a best of seven legs doubles match will settle the match. Final: Three points needed to win the title. Two best of seven legs singles matches are played followed by a best of seven doubles match. If necessary, one or two best of seven legs singles matches in reverse order are played to determine the champion.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts, Prize money
Total prize money will rise to £350,000, £50,000 more than last year.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts, Teams and seedings
The competing nations were confirmed on 29 March, with the only change from 2018 being the Philippines replacing Thailand. Later on 8 May, it was confirmed that Lithuania would replace Switzerland. The teams were fully confirmed on 12 May. On 5 June, it was confirmed that China's Qingyu Zhan was to be replaced by Yuanjun Liu due to a passport issue.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts, Teams and seedings
The Top 8 nations based on combined Order of Merit rankings on 12 May were seeded.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts, Results, Second round
Two best of seven legs singles matches. If the scores were tied, a best of seven legs doubles match settled the match.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts, Results, Quarter-finals
Two best of seven legs singles matches. If the scores were tied, a best of seven legs doubles match settled the match.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts, Results, Semi-finals
Two best of seven legs singles matches. If the scores were tied, a best of seven legs doubles match will settle the match.


2019 PDC World Cup of Darts, Results, Final
Three match wins were needed to win the title. Two best of seven legs singles matches followed by a best of seven doubles match. If necessary, one or two best of seven legs reverse singles matches were played to determine the champion.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship
The 2019 William Hill World Darts Championship was the 26th World Championship organised by the Professional Darts Corporation since it separated from the British Darts Organisation. The event took place at Alexandra Palace in London from 13 December 2018 to 1 January 2019.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship
In the biggest overhaul since 2006, when 16 extra participants were added, the number of participants increased from 72 to 96. The top 32 from the PDC Order of Merit competed with the 32 highest ranked players on the PDC Pro Tour Order of Merit and 32 qualifiers from around the world, including two female darts players. The tournament length was consequently increased from six to seven rounds, while the preliminary round was dropped. The tournament was played in 28 afternoon and evening sessions (an increase of six sessions over 2018) over the 20-day period with four rest days included for both Christmas and also New Year’s Eve, with 95 matches played.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship
Rob Cross was the defending champion, but lost 4–2 to Luke Humphries in the fourth round. Michael van Gerwen won his third world title with a 7–3 victory over Michael Smith.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship
It was the first PDC World Championship without retired Phil Taylor, and the first time Taylor had not played in either World Championship since 1989. 2004 runner-up Kevin Painter was also a notable absentee, failing to qualify for the first time since 1997, when he was a BDO player.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
The 2018/2019 PDC World Darts Championship was the 26th World Darts Championship to be organised by the Professional Darts Corporation; and the twelfth to be held at Alexandra Palace, London. It was held between 13 December 2018 and 1 January 2019, the culmination of the 2018 Professional Darts Corporation season.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
96 players competed in the championship, an increase of 24 from the 2018 tournament; with the thirty-two highest ranked players on the PDC Order of Merit being seeded to the second round, and the next thirty-two highest ranked players from the 2018 PDC Pro Tour Order of Merit and thirty-two players from a number of international and invitational qualifiers going into the first round.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
Michael van Gerwen, the winner of the 2014 and 2017 championships, was top of the two-year PDC Order of Merit and number one seed going into the tournament. Rob Cross was second seed and reigning champion, having won the 2018 championship on his debut. As well as van Gerwen and Cross, three other previous PDC world champions qualified as seeds, two-time champions Gary Anderson and Adrian Lewis, and 2007 champion Raymond van Barneveld. Three other seeds, 18th seeded Stephen Bunting, 20th seeded Steve Beaton and 24th seeded Jelle Klaasen, were previous champions of the BDO World Darts Championship, as was van Barneveld.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
The top seeds below van Gerwen and Cross were 2018 World Grand Prix runner-up Peter Wright, Gary Anderson, 2018 Players Championship Finals winner Daryl Gurney and 2018 Grand Slam of Darts winner Gerwyn Price.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
Danny Noppert, in his debut year with the PDC, was the highest ranked non-seed on the 2018 PDC Pro Tour Order of Merit. As well as Noppert, 5 other qualifiers through the Pro Tour made their debut; Gabriel Clemens, Ryan Joyce, Nathan Aspinall, Ryan Searle and Matthew Edgar. Edgar took the final qualification place after 2018 UK Open runner-up Corey Cadby withdrew. The list of qualifiers also included the 2018 Youth Champion Dimitri Van den Bergh and 2018 World Matchplay semi-finalist Jeffrey de Zwaan.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
As part of the expansion of the world championship, there was an increase in the number of tournaments and ranking systems offering qualification places. Places were now offered to the winner of the Challenge Tour, the top two from the Development Tour (where previously only the winner had qualified), the top four of the new Asian Tour, and the top American and Canadian players on the North American Championship Darts Circuit. Previous qualification places to the top two players on the Nordic & Baltic rankings and the winner of the Dartplayers Australia rankings also remained.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
The international qualifiers included new Indian and African qualifiers, and the Southern Europe qualifier being split into South/West and South/East. Tahuna Irwin, who won the New Zealand qualifier, had to withdraw after being denied entry to the UK, and subsequently being banned from entry, when attempting to compete in the 2018 PDC World Youth Championship. His place was given to the New Zealand runner-up, Craig Ross.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
The tournament also saw two tournaments to qualify female players for the tournament. This followed the wildcard invitations of Gayl King to the 2001 tournament and Anastasia Dobromyslova to the 2009 tournament, and also came in the wake of the qualification of China's Momo Zhou for the 2018 PDC World Cup of Darts. Dobromyslova, three times BDO women's world champion, returned to the PDC championship after winning the rest of the world tournament, while the UK tournament was won by four time women's world champion, and reigning 2018 champion, Lisa Ashton.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
The final placings were determined by the PDPA qualifier held at Arena MK on 26 November, with two places as standard and an extra place as Youth Champion Van den Bergh had already qualified. Stephen Burton, Adam Hunt and Aden Kirk took the three places, all three of them making their debuts.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification
In addition to the three PDPA qualifiers, 15 more of the international qualifiers were making their PDC World Championship debuts, Lisa Ashton, James Bailey, Kevin Burness, Nitin Kumar, Darius Labanauskas, Daniel Larsson, Yuanjun Liu, Jim Long, Noel Malicdem, Yordi Meeuwisse, Geert Nentjes, Chuck Puleo, Craig Ross, Karel Sedláček and Raymond Smith. Labanauskas was the first ever Lithuanian to qualify for the PDC World Championship.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Background and qualification, Qualifiers
Click on the seed number of a player to go to their draw section.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Prize money
The prize money for the tournament was £2,500,000 in total, £700,000 more than 2018. The winner's prize money was £500,000, adding £100,000 to the previous year's winners share.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Tournament summary
The top quarter of the draw saw number one seed Michael van Gerwen easily reach the quarter-final, knocking Alan Tabern out in the second round despite having beer thrown at him during the walk on, before consecutive 4–1 victories over Max Hopp and former world champion Adrian Lewis. Other former champion Raymond van Barneveld was eliminated in the second round following a 3–2 loss to Darius Labanauskas.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Tournament summary
James Wade controversially beat Seigo Asada in the second round, having been perceived to have shouted in his opponent's face after winning the second set, and saying after the match that he "wanted to hurt" Asada; Wade subsequently apologised, citing a hypomania episode. Wade was eliminated in the fourth round by debutant Ryan Joyce. In the quarter-final, van Gerwen triumphed over Joyce, 5–1, to qualify for the semi-final for the sixth time in seven championships.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Tournament summary
In the second quarter, fourth seed Gary Anderson had to come through last-set deciders against Jermaine Wattimena and Chris Dobey to reach the quarter-final, while fifth-seed Daryl Gurney was eliminated in the third round by 2018 semi-finalist Jamie Lewis. Dave Chisnall came back from 0–2 down against Josh Payne to run off eleven consecutive sets over three matches, beating Payne 3–2 before 4–0 wins over Kim Huybrechts and Lewis. In the quarter-final, Anderson won 5–2 against Chisnall to set up a semi-final with van Gerwen.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Tournament summary
In the third quarter, reigning champion Rob Cross defeated Jeffrey de Zwaan in the second round, before beating Cristo Reyes 4–0 in the third round. Two-time consecutive world youth champion Dimitri Van den Bergh was beaten by two-time consecutive Development Tour winner Luke Humphries in the third round. In round four, Humphries played Cross. The defending champion went 2–0 up, before Humphries fought back to win 4–2 and end Cross's reign. Seventh-seed Mensur Suljović was eliminated by Ryan Searle, and tenth-seed Michael Smith eliminated Ron Meulenkamp before beating John Henderson and Searle to reach the quarter-final. Smith secured a semi-final slot with a 5–1 win over Humphries.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Tournament summary
In the fourth quarter, the four top seeds were eliminated in the second round, with third-seed Peter Wright losing to Toni Alcinas, sixth-seed Gerwyn Price being eliminated by Nathan Aspinall, eleventh-seeded Ian White losing to South African Devon Petersen and Brendan Dolan whitewashing fourteenth seed Joe Cullen. Further seeds were eliminated in the third round, with thirtieth seed Benito van de Pas being the only seed from this quarter in the fourth round, and unseeded players Aspinall, Petersen and Dolan taking the other three slots. Aspinall defeated Petersen, with Dolan getting a 4–1 win over van de Pas to reach the quarter-final. In the quarter-final, Aspinall easily beat Dolan 5–1 to reach the semi-final on his debut year.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Tournament summary
In the first semi-final, Aspinall played Smith. Smith won the first two sets without dropping a leg, before Aspinall came back to make it 2–2. Each player won one of the next two sets to make it 3–3, before Smith won two consecutive sets 3–1 and the final set 3–0 to win the match and qualify for the first World Championship final of his career. Smith scored 17 180s, the most by a player in a World Championship semi-final.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Tournament summary
In the second semi-final, Anderson played van Gerwen in a repeat of the 2017 final. After van Gerwen won the first set in a last-leg decider, he then won twelve of the next thirteen legs to quickly take a 5–0 lead in the first-to-six match. Anderson managed to avoid the whitewash by winning the sixth set, but van Gerwen completed the rout in the next set, qualifying for the final for the fourth time in his career.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Tournament summary
In the final, held on New Year's Day 2019, van Gerwen won the first two legs before missing one set-dart in each of the next two legs for Smith to force a last-leg set decider, which van Gerwen won. Van Gerwen broke Smith's throw with a 3–1 win in the second set, and lengthened his lead by taking the third set by the same scoreline. Smith lost the fourth set after missing four darts at double 12 in the decider, but won the fifth set 3–2 to avoid the whitewash and took the sixth set 3–0.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Tournament summary
Van Gerwen restored his three-set advantage with a 3–1 win in the seventh set. Smith missed three darts for the eighth set, which van Gerwen won to go one set away from victory. The ninth set went to a deciding leg, which Smith won to prolong the match. Van Gerwen took the first two legs in the tenth set, and missed one dart for the championship in the third leg; in the next, he hit double 16 to take the set and win the World Championship for the third time.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Top averages
This table shows the highest averages achieved by players throughout the tournament.


2019 PDC World Darts Championship, Representation
This table shows the number of players by country in the 2019 PDC World Championship. A total of 28 nationalities were represented, the most ever at a darts world championship. The second round sees an increase in participation for some countries due to the first round bye for the 32 highest ranked players.


2019 PDC World Youth Championship
The 2019 PDC Unicorn World Youth Championship was the ninth edition of the PDC World Youth Championship, a tournament organised by the Professional Darts Corporation for darts players aged between 16 and 23.


2019 PDC World Youth Championship
The group stage and knock-out phase from the last 32 to the semi-finals were played at Robin Park Centre, Wigan, on 4 November 2019. The final took place on 24 November 2019 at Butlin's Minehead, before the final of the 2019 Players Championship Finals.


2019 PDC World Youth Championship
Belgium's Dimitri Van den Bergh was the two-time defending champion after defeating Martin Schindler of Germany 6–3 in the 2018 final, but he was unable to defend his title, as he was over the age limit.


2019 PDC World Youth Championship
Luke Humphries won the tournament for the first time with a 6–0 win over Adam Gawlas in the final.


2019 PDC World Youth Championship, Qualifiers
72 players from the final 2019 PDC Development Tour Order of Merit qualify, as do 22 international qualifiers and Max Hopp, who was ranked in the top 32 of the main PDC Order of Merit at the start of the year and therefore takes the top seeding place.


2019 PDC World Youth Championship, Qualifiers
Christian Bunse, Liam Gallagher, Brad Phillips, Martin Schindler and Jurjen van der Velde qualified through the Development Tour Order of Merit as well as through an International Qualifier, while Development Tour #15 Corey Cadby and International Qualifiers Jaime Nunez and Sarthak Patel withdrew prior to the event, meaning the players ranked 73 to 80 qualified as well.


2019 PDRM FA season
The 2019 season was PDRM's 3rd season in the Malaysia Premier League since being relegated from the Malaysia Super League in 2016.


2019 PDRM FA season, Malaysia Premier League, Matches
The Malaysian Football League (MFL) announced the fixtures for the 2019 season on 22 December 2018.


2019 PEI Tankard
The 2019 PEI Tankard, the provincial men's curling championship for Prince Edward Island, was held January 9–13 at the Western Community Curling Club in Alberton, Prince Edward Island. The winning John Likely rink represented Prince Edward Island at the 2019 Tim Hortons Brier, Canada's national men's curling championship. The event was held in conjunction with the 2019 Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts, the provincial women's championship.


2019 PEI Tankard, Playoffs
As the winner of two events, the John Likely rink needed to be beaten twice. Likely defeated MacKenzie in the first game, so a second game was not necessary.


2019 PFF National Challenge Cup
The 2019 PFF National Challenge Cup  the 28th edition of domestic cup competition in Pakistan. 15 teams participated in the competition, commencing from 19 July and concluding on 4 August 2019. The competition was held in Peshawar, with Tehmas Khan Football Stadium and Qayyum Football Stadium hosting all the matches.


2019 PFF National Challenge Cup, Teams
The 15 teams participating in the tournament are as below:


2019 PFF National Challenge Cup final
The 2019 PFF National Challenge Cup final was a football match between Pakistan Army and Sui Southern Gas played on 4 August 2019 at Tehmas Khan Football Stadium in Peshawar. Pakistan Army won their National Challenge Cup title after having won the last time in 2001.


2019 PG1
2019 PG1 is a sub-kilometer near-Earth object and potentially hazardous asteroid of the Apollo class, discovered by Pan-STARRS on 8 August 2019, two weeks after it passed Earth at 62 LD. With an observation arc of 103 days, Earth approach dates become divergent by 2042 as the date of closest approach in 2042 has an uncertainty of ±3 days.


2019 PG1, Orbit and classification
2019 PG1 belongs to the Apollo asteroids, which cross the orbit of Earth. Apollos are the largest group of near-Earth objects with about 10 thousand known members. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 0.999–3.92 AU once every 3 years and 10 months (1,407 days; semi-major axis of 2.46 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.59 and an inclination of 20° with respect to the ecliptic. With an uncertainty parameter of 4 and 5, respectively, long term predictions of the object's trajectory are imprecise.


2019 PG1, Orbit and classification
2019 PG1 is also a potentially hazardous asteroid (PHA) because its minimum orbit intersection distance (MOID) is less than 0.05 AU and its diameter is greater than 150 meters. The Earth-MOID is 0.00697 AU (2.71 LD; 1,043,000 km; 648,000 mi).


2019 PG1, Orbit and classification, Close approaches
In July 1988, 2019 PG1 made an Earth flyby of between 12–23 lunar distances (0.03–0.06 AU). On 24 July 2019, two weeks before its official discovery observation by Pan-STARRS, it passed Earth at 62 lunar distances (0.1581 AU). In June 2065 it should pass within 39 lunar distances (0.1 AU). In July 2111 a possibly notable close-approach to Earth may occur, but the asteroid is expected to pass 16 lunar distances (0.04 AU) from Earth and has an uncertainty region of about ±15 million km. The asteroid is not listed on the Sentry Risk Table as the nonlinearites along the line of variations do not intersect where Earth will be.


2019 PG1, Diameter and albedo
According to NASA's Center for Near-Earth Object Studies, it has a mean-diameter of 270 meters (890 feet), based on an absolute magnitude of 20.6 and an assumed albedo of 0.14. Based on its brightness and the way it reflects light, the object's diameter may vary as much as 200–450 meters, depending on whether its surface is of a stony or a carbonaceous composition, which correspond to an albedo of 0.25 and 0.05, respectively.


2019 PG1, Diameter and albedo
It has been estimated that asteroids of similar size such as 99942 Apophis could produce up to 10 million casualties if they hit populated areas.


2019 PGA Championship
The  2019 PGA Championship was the 101st edition of the PGA Championship, and the second of golf's four major championships in 2019, held May 16–19 at the Black Course in Bethpage State Park, Farmingdale, New York. This was the first edition under the new schedule in which the PGA Championship is the second major of the year, having previously been the final one for decades. It was the third major and first PGA Championship at Bethpage Black, which hosted U.S. Opens in 2002 and 2009, won by Tiger Woods and Lucas Glover, respectively.


2019 PGA Championship
Brooks Koepka won his second PGA Championship, and fourth major, by two strokes ahead of runner-up Dustin Johnson. By doing so he became first player to successfully defend both the PGA Championship and the U.S. Open in a career, and became fourth player to successfully defend two different majors in a career. At age 29 he became the only player currently under 30 to win at least four majors, and he returned to being ranked number one in the world. Johnson became the eighth player to have runner-ups in all four majors.


2019 PGA Championship
Koepka hit a joint record PGA Championship low score of 63 in the first round, and a 65 in the second, to have the lowest 36-hole score in major history, and the largest 36-hole PGA Championship lead (7 strokes) in PGA Championship history. He hit a level par 70 in the third round, to retain a 7 stroke lead going into the final day. He held a healthy lead until a late charge from Johnson brought him within one stroke, but a four over par 74 was enough to get Koepka over the line.


2019 PGA Championship
Given his recent win in the Masters, and his 2002 U.S. Open win at Bethpage, Tiger Woods had a lot of media attention leading into the tournament, but missed the cut. Given the length of the course, long hitters were expected to do well, and Koepka and Johnson were among the favorites. Rory McIlroy was also among the favorites but finished tied for eighth. After struggling recently for form, Jordan Spieth finished tied for third in his attempt to complete the career grand slam.


2019 PGA Championship
The leading PGA Club Pro, and winner of his second Crystal Bowl, was Rob Labritz. He finished tied for 60th at 10-over-par.


2019 PGA Championship, Field
The following qualification criteria were used to select the field. Each player is listed according to the first category by which he qualified with additional categories in which he qualified shown in parentheses. Dates when a qualifying category will be completely determined are indicated in italics.


2019 PGA Championship, Field
Rich Beem, Keegan Bradley (9,11), John Daly, Jason Day (9), Jason Dufner, Pádraig Harrington, Martin Kaymer (3), Brooks Koepka (3,7,9,10,11), Rory McIlroy (4,5,9,10,11), Shaun Micheel, Phil Mickelson (9,10,11), Jimmy Walker, Tiger Woods (2,7,9,10,11), Yang Yong-eun


2019 PGA Championship, Field
Sergio García (9,10), Patrick Reed (9,10), Jordan Spieth (3,4,7,10), Danny Willett


2019 PGA Championship, Field
Daniel Berger, Rafa Cabrera-Bello (9), Rickie Fowler (9,10,11), Tyrrell Hatton (9,10), Kevin Kisner (9,11), Shane Lowry, Thomas Pieters, Jon Rahm (9,10,11), Chez Reavie (9), Adam Scott (9), Brandon Stone, Gary Woodland (9)


2019 PGA Championship, Field
Danny Balin, Alex Beach, Rich Berberian Jr., Justin Bertsch, Craig Bowden, Jason Caron, Ben Cook, Stuart Deane, Andrew Filbert, Tyler Hall, Craig Hocknull, Marty Jertson, Rob Labritz, Brian Mackey, John O'Leary, Rod Perry, Casey Russell, Jeffrey Schmid, Cory Schneider, Ryan Vermeer


2019 PGA Championship, Field
An Byeong-hun, Abraham Ancer, Ryan Armour, Patrick Cantlay, Paul Casey (10,11), Corey Conners (11), Joel Dahmen, Bryson DeChambeau (10,11), Tony Finau (10), Matthew Fitzpatrick, Tommy Fleetwood (10), Jim Furyk, Brian Gay, Lucas Glover, Branden Grace, Emiliano Grillo, Adam Hadwin, Charley Hoffman, J. B. Holmes (11), Max Homa (11), Billy Horschel, Charles Howell III (11), Im Sung-jae, Jason Kokrak, Matt Kuchar (11), Danny Lee, Marc Leishman (11), Hideki Matsuyama, Keith Mitchell (11), Ryan Moore, Kevin Na (11), Louis Oosthuizen, Ryan Palmer (11), Pan Cheng-tsung (11), Scott Piercy, Ian Poulter (10), Andrew Putnam (11), Justin Rose (10,11), Xander Schauffele (11), Cameron Smith, Brandt Snedeker (11), J. J. Spaun, Kyle Stanley, Kevin Tway (11), Harold Varner III, Jhonattan Vegas, Bubba Watson (10,11), Aaron Wise (11)


2019 PGA Championship, Field
Cameron Champ, Kang Sung-hoon (13), Michael Kim, Adam Long, Graeme McDowell, Troy Merritt, Martin Trainer


2019 PGA Championship, Field
Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Lucas Bjerregaard, Alexander Björk, Sam Burns, Jorge Campillo, Ross Fisher, Ryan Fox, Dylan Frittelli, Chesson Hadley, Justin Harding, Brian Harman, Lucas Herbert, Beau Hossler, Shugo Imahira, Jazz Janewattananond, Brendan Jones, Kurt Kitayama, Patton Kizzire, Russell Knox, Satoshi Kodaira, Mikko Korhonen, Tom Lewis, Li Haotong, David Lipsky, Luke List, Mike Lorenzo-Vera, Joost Luiten, Shaun Norris, Adrián Otaegui, Eddie Pepperell, Pat Perez, Richard Sterne, Steve Stricker, Julian Suri, Michael Thompson, Erik van Rooyen, Matt Wallace, Lee Westwood


2019 PGA Championship, Round summaries, First round
Defending champion Brooks Koepka led after the first round with a bogey-free course-record 63. It was the second time Koepka had scored 63 in a major championship; the first being in the second round when winning in 2018. World number 119, Danny Lee was a stroke behind after a round of 64 which included eight birdies and two bogeys. Tommy Fleetwood was in third place, four behind Koepka. 16 players broke the par of 70, including world number-one Dustin Johnson. Masters champion Tiger Woods scored 72, a round that contained an eagle, three birdies, three bogeys and two double-bogeys.


2019 PGA Championship, Round summaries, Second round
Brooks Koepka shot a second round 65 which included seven birdies and two bogeys. He set a new record for the lowest 36-hole score in a major championship and his seven stroke lead over Adam Scott and Jordan Spieth also set a 36-hole PGA Championship record and was the largest at the halfway point of any major championship since Henry Cotton led by nine in the 1934 Open Championship. Scott was the only player to score lower than Koepka, with a round of 64 than included seven birdies in the first 14 holes and a bogey at the 17th. Danny Lee, in second place after the first round, dropped six shots in his first seven holes and finished with a round of 74.


2019 PGA Championship, Round summaries, Second round
82 players made the cut at 144, four strokes over par. Amongst those missing the cut were Masters champion Tiger Woods and world number 8 Bryson DeChambeau. Three PGA club professionals made the cut: Marty Jertson, Rob Labritz and Ryan Vermeer. This was the most since the number of qualifiers through the PGA Professional Championship was reduced from 25 to 20 in 2006.


2019 PGA Championship, Round summaries, Third round
Brooks Koepka maintained his seven stroke lead after a level-par 70, a round that included three birdies and three bogeys. His seven shot lead after three rounds was a record for the PGA Championship, although he failed to break the 54-hole scoring record of 196 held by David Toms in the 2001 championship. Jazz Janewattananond and Harold Varner III had the best rounds of the day, both scoring 67 and moving into a tie for second place. Also tied for second were Dustin Johnson and Luke List. Adam Scott and Jordan Spieth both scored 72, dropping from second place into a tie for eighth.


2019 PGA Championship, Round summaries, Final round, Summary
Defending champion Brooks Koepka won the championship with an 8-under-par score of 272. Leading by seven shots at the start of the day, he had five bogeys in the last eight holes but held on to win, two strokes ahead of runner-up Dustin Johnson. With three holes to play, world number one Johnson had closed to within a stroke of Koepka, but dropped strokes at the 16th and 17th holes. Patrick Cantlay, Jordan Spieth, and Matt Wallace finished tied for third place, six shots behind Koepka. Jazz Janewattananond started the day in a tie for second place but dropped seven strokes in the last seven holes and finished out of the top 10. Only six players broke the par of 280.


2019 PGA Championship, Round summaries, Final round, Summary
Rob Labritz won the crystal bowl as the leading PGA club professional at 290 (+10), tied for sixtieth place.


2019 PGA Championship, Round summaries, Final round, Final leaderboard
Note: Top 15 and ties qualify for the 2020 PGA Championship; top 4 and ties qualify for the 2020 Masters Tournament


2019 PGA EuroPro Tour
The 2019 PGA EuroPro Tour was the 18th season of the PGA EuroPro Tour, one of four third-tier tours recognised by the European Tour.


2019 PGA EuroPro Tour, Graduates
The top five players (not otherwise exempt) earned Challenge Tour cards for 2020.


2019 PGA Tour Canada
The 2019 PGA Tour Canada season ran from May 23 to September 15 and consisted of 12 official golf tournaments. This was the 50th season of PGA Tour Canada (previously known as the Canadian Professional Golf Tour), and the seventh under the "PGA Tour Canada" name. It is also the fifth under the Mackenzie Tour – PGA Tour Canada name after Mackenzie Investments signed a six-year sponsorship deal.


2019 PGA Tour Canada
Most events had a purse of $200,000 with first place earning $36,000. The final event of the season, the Canada Life Championship, had a purse of $225,000, with $40,500 going to the winner.


2019 PGA Tour Canada, Order of Merit leaders
The top five players on the Order of Merit earned Korn Ferry Tour cards for 2020.


2019 PGA Tour Champions season
The 2019 PGA Tour Champions season was the 40th in which PGA Tour Champions, a golf tour for men age 50 and over, has operated. The tour officially began in 1980 as the Senior PGA Tour.


2019 PGA Tour Champions season, Tournament results
The following table shows the official money events for the 2019 season. "Date" is the ending date of the tournament. The numbers in parentheses after the winners' names are the number of wins they will have on the tour up to and including that event. Senior majors are shown in bold.


2019 PGA Tour Latinoamérica
The 2019 PGA Tour Latinoamérica was the eighth season of PGA Tour Latinoamérica. PGA Tour Latinoamérica is operated and run by the PGA Tour. The season began in March at the Buenaventura Classic in Panama and concluded in December with the Shell Tour Championship at Trump National Doral Miami.


2019 PGA Tour Latinoamérica, Schedule
The table below shows the 2019 schedule. "Date" is the ending date of each event. The numbers in parentheses after the winners' names are the number of wins they had on tour up to and including that event. OWGR is the number of Official World Golf Ranking points awarded for that tournament. All tournaments had a purse of US$175,000, except the Bupa Match Play which had a purse of $125,000.


2019 PGA Tour Latinoamérica, Order of Merit
As in previous seasons, the top five players on the tour, earned status to play on the 2020 Korn Ferry Tour. This was based on the leaders on the Order of Merit after the conclusion of the season.


2019 PGA Tour of Australasia
The 2019 PGA Tour of Australasia is a series of men's professional golf events played mainly in Australia. The main tournaments on the PGA Tour of Australasia are played in the southern summer, so they are split between the first and last months of the year.


2019 PGA Tour of Australasia, Tournament results
The table below shows the 2019 schedule. The number in brackets after each winner's name is the number of PGA Tour of Australasia events he had won up to and including that tournament. This information is only shown for PGA Tour of Australasia members.


2019 PKNP FC season
The 2019 season is PKNP FC's 4th competitive and 2nd consecutive season in the Malaysia Super League since being promoted from the Malaysia Premier League.


2019 PKNP FC season, Players
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2019 PKNP FC season, Transfers, 1st leg, In
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2019 PKNP FC season, Transfers, 1st leg, Out
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2019 PKNP FC season, Transfers, 2nd leg, In
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2019 PKNP FC season, Transfers, 2nd leg, Out
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2019 PKNS F.C. season
The 2019 season is PKNS's 6th season in the top flight of Malaysian football, the Malaysia Super League after being promoted from 2016 Malaysia Premier League.


2019 PNGNRL season
The 2019 PNGNRL Digicel Cup season was the 29th season of professional rugby league in Papua New Guinea. The Lae Snax Tigers won the minor premiership and the Grand Final, defeating the Hela Wigmen 15-4.


2019 PNGNRL season, 2019 season
The season commenced in April and ended in September. Three new teams entered the league: the Mt Hagen Eagles, the Vitis Central Dabaris and the Kimbe Cutters. The Chimbu Warriors were expelled before the start of the season, having failed to improve their home ground to the satisfaction of the PNGNRL.


2019 PSA Annual Awards
The 2019 San Miguel Corporation – PSA Annual Awards was an annual awarding ceremony recognizing the top athletes, coaches, officials, sports personalities (both living or deceased), National Sports Associations and sports-related organizations for the year 2018, particularly from those who competed in the international tournaments such as the Asian Games, Asian Para Games and Summer Youth Olympics. The awards night is organized by the Philippine Sportswriters Association, the country's oldest media organization founded in 1949. PSA, which is headed by its president, Eduardo "Dodo" Catacutan, Jr. (Sports Interactive Network Philippines - Spin.ph Editor-in-Chief), is an organization of seasoned and young sports editors, columnists and writers from newspapers (broadsheets and tabloids) and online sports websites in the Philippines.


2019 PSA Annual Awards
The awards night was held at the Centennial Hall of the Manila Hotel in Manila on February 26, 2019.


2019 PSA Annual Awards
Leading the honor roll list of 75 awardees are Weightlifter Hidilyn Diaz, golfers Yuka Saso, Bianca Pagdanganan and Lois Kaye Go and skateboarder Margielyn Didal who received the Athlete of the Year awards. Didal and Saso were abled to attend, while Diaz, Pagdanganan and Go did not graced the awarding due to their current training camps in China and United States of America respectively. Top sports officials led by Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) Chairman Butch Ramirez and Philippine Olympic Committee (POC) officials attended the occasion.


2019 PSA Annual Awards
1987 Southeast Asian Games bemedalled gymnast and 1992 Barcelona Olympics bronze medalist for Taekwondo (demonstration sport) Bea Lucero–Lhuillier was served as the guest speaker.


2019 PSA Annual Awards, Honor roll, Main awards
The following are the list of main awards of the event.


2019 PSA Annual Awards, Honor roll, Main awards, Athlete of the Year
Five of the country's female athletes from weightlifting, golf and roller sports, who have won 4 gold medals in the recently-concluded 2018 Asian Games last August 18–September 2, 2018 in Jakarta and Palembang, Indonesia were honored as the Athlete of the Year awardees. This is the first time in 9 years that an all-female team will receive the highest award of the PSA Annual Awards.


2019 PSA Annual Awards, Honor roll, Main awards, Athlete of the Year
In March 2010, cue artist Rubilen Amit, long jumper Marestella Torres–Sunang and taekwondo (poomsae) world champion triumvirate of Camille Alarilla, Janice Lagman–Lizardo and Rani Ann Ortega were recognized as the Athletes of the Year. Hidilyn Diaz will receive her 2nd Athlete of the Year award in three consecutive years. Diaz was once recognized by the PSA with the same award in 2017, after winning the silver medal in the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.


2019 PSA Annual Awards, Honor roll, Tony Siddayao Awards for Under-17 Athletes
The award, which is named after Tony Siddayao (deceased), former sports editor of Manila Standard is given out to outstanding junior athletes. Sorted in alphabetical order (based on their surnames).


2019 PSA Annual Awards, Honor roll, Milo Junior Athletes of the Year
The award, sponsored by Milo, will be given to the two young athletes who are excelled in the field of sports.


2019 PSA Annual Awards, Honor roll, Posthumous Awards for Deceased Sports Personalities
This set of awards, will be bestowed upon former national & collegiate athletes, officials and sports personalities who passed away in 2018. They will be given a trophy and a one-minute moment of silence.


2019 PSL All-Filipino Conference
The 2019 PSL All-Filipino Conference was the third conference and second indoor tournament for the Philippine Super Liga's seventh season. The games began on June 15, 2019 at the Filoil Flying V Centre, San Juan and will end as soon as there is a winner.


2019 PSL Beach Volleyball Challenge Cup
The 2019 PSL Beach Volleyball Challenge Cup was the second conference of the Philippine Super Liga's seventh season. It was held at the Capitol Resort Hotel, Maniboc, Lingayen, Pangasinan from May 16–18, 2019.


2019 PSL Grand Prix Conference
The 2019 PSL Grand Prix was the first conference and first indoor tournament for the Philippine Super Liga's seventh season. The formal opening ceremony and games began on February 16, 2019 at the Ynares Sports Arena, Pasig.


2019 PSL Invitational Conference
The 2019 PSL Invitational Cup was the fourth conference and third indoor volleyball tournament of the Philippine Super Liga's seventh season. The tournament commenced on September 23, 2019 at the Strike Gymnasium in Bacoor, Cavite with opening ceremonies held on September 28, 2019 at Ynares Sports Arena in Pasig.


2019 PVFA Cup
The 2019 Port Vila FA Cup or the 2019 PVFA Cup for short, is the national cup in the country of Vanuatu, held for association football clubs competing in the Port Vila Football League (from 3 division). It is ran and overseen by the Port Vila Football Association.


2019 PVFA Cup
It's originally a tournament held as a pre-season competition for the 8 teams that play in the Digicel Premier League. This season we had three cups, one for each division of Port Vila FA.


2019 PVFA Cup, Premier League Opening Cup, Teams
The eight teams in the cup are the teams that will play the 2019-20 Port Vila Premier League


2019 PVFA Cup, First Division Opening Cup
The eight teams in the cup are the teams that will play the 2019-20 Port Vila First Division


2019 PVFA Cup, First Division Opening Cup, Final
The final was played on 10 September in Korman Stadium


2019 PVFA Cup, Second Division Opening Cup
The eight teams in the cup are the teams that will play the 2019-20 Port Vila Second Division


2019 PVFA Cup, Second Division Opening Cup, Final
The final was played on 7 September 2019 at Korman Stadium. Narak Tegapu has beaten Redal in the final match.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament
The 2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament presented by New York Life was a postseason men's basketball tournament for the Pac-12 Conference played from March 13–16, 2019, at T-Mobile Arena on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. No. 6 seed Oregon Ducks upset No. 1 seed Washington 68–48 in the championship, receiving the conference's automatic bid to the 2019 NCAA Tournament. Payton Pritchard of Oregon was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
All 12 Pac-12 schools were eligible to participate in the tournament. Teams were seeded by conference record, with a tiebreaker system used to seed teams with identical conference records. As a result, the top four teams receive a bye to the quarterfinals of the tournament.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
2. Each team's record (won-lost percentage) vs. the team occupying the highest position in the final regular standings, and then continuing down through the standings until one team gains an advantage. When arriving at another group of tied teams while comparing records, use each team's record (won-lost percentage) against the collective tied teams as a group (prior to that group's own tie-breaking procedure), rather than the performance against individual tied teams.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
1. Results (won-lost percentage) of collective head-to-head competition during the regular season among the tied teams.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
2. If more than two teams are still tied, each of the tied team's record (won-lost percentage) vs. the team occupying the highest position in the final regular season standings, and then continuing down through the standings, eliminating teams with inferior records, until one team gains an advantage.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
When arriving at another group of tied teams while comparing records, use each team's record (won-lost percentage) against the collective tied teams as a group (prior to that group's own tie-breaking procedure), rather than the performance against individual tied teams.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
After one team has an advantage and is seeded, all remaining teams in the multiple-team tie-breaker will repeat the multiple-team tie-breaking procedure.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
If at any point the multiple-team tie is reduced to two teams, the two-team tie-breaking procedure will be applied.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Hall of Honor
The 2019 class of the Pac-12 Hall of Honor, honored on March 15 during a ceremony prior to the tournament semifinals, included Meg Ritchie-Stone (Arizona), Frank Kush (Arizona State), Natalie Coughlin (California), Lisa Van Goor (Colorado), Bev Smith (Oregon), Dick Fosbury (Oregon State), Dick Gould (Stanford), Ann Meyers Drysdale (UCLA), Ronnie Lott (USC), Steve Smith Sr. (Utah), Trish Bostrom (Washington), and John Olerud (Washington State).


2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament
The 2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament presented by New York Life was a postseason tournament that was held from March 7–10, 2019 at MGM Grand Garden Arena on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
Teams were seeded by conference record, with ties broken in the following order:Tie-breaking procedures for determining all tournament seeding was:


2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
2. Each team's record (won-lost percentage) vs. the team occupying the highest position in the final regular standings, and then continuing down through the standings until one team gains an advantage. When arriving at another group of tied teams while comparing records, use each team's record (won-lost percentage) against the collective tied teams as a group (prior to that group's own tie-breaking procedure), rather than the performance against individual tied teams.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
1. Results (won-lost percentage) of collective head-to-head competition during the regular season among the tied teams.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
2. If more than two teams are still tied, each of the tied team's record (won-lost percentage) vs. the team occupying the highest position in the final regular season standings, and then continuing down through the standings, eliminating teams with inferior records, until one team gains an advantage.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
When arriving at another group of tied teams while comparing records, use each team's record (won-lost percentage) against the collective tied teams as a group (prior to that group's own tie-breaking procedure), rather than the performance against individual tied teams.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
After one team has an advantage and is seeded, all remaining teams in the multiple-team tie-breaker will repeat the multiple-team tie-breaking procedure.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
If at any point the multiple-team tie is reduced to two teams, the two-team tie-breaking procedure will be applied.


2019 Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Tournament, All-Tournament Team
Alanna Smith, Stanford (Most Outstanding Player); Kennedy Burke, UCLA; DiJonai Carrington, Stanford; Japreece Dean, UCLA; Ruthy Hebard, Oregon; Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season
The 2019 Pac-12 Conference football season was the 41st season of Pac–12 football taking place during the 2019 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The season began on August 29, 2019, and end with the 2019 Pac–12 Championship Game on December 6, 2019, at Levi Stadium in Santa Clara, California.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season
The Pac-12 is a Power Five Conference under the College Football Playoff format along with the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Big 12 Conference, Big Ten Conference, and the Southeastern Conference, For the 2019 season, the Pac-12 is the ninth for the twelve teams divided into two divisions of six teams each, named North and South. The entire schedule was released on December 4, 2018.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Previous season
The Washington Huskies defeated Utah Utes 10–3 in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Previous season
Seven teams participated in bowl games. Arizona State lost to Fresno State 20–31 in the Las Vegas Bowl. California lost to TCU 7–10 in the Cheez-It Bowl. Washington State defeated Iowa State 28–26 in the Alamo Bowl. Utah lost to Northwestern 20–31 in the Holiday Bowl. Stanford defeated Pitt 14–13 Sun Bowl. Oregon defeated Michigan State 7–6 in the Redbox Bowl. Washington lost to Ohio State by a score of 23–28 in the Rose Bowl Game.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Preseason
2019 Pac-12 Spring Football and number of signees on signing day:


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Preseason, Pac-12 Media Days
The Pac-12 will conduct its 2019 Pac-12 media days at the Loews Hollywood Hotel, in Hollywood, California, on July 24 on the Pac-12 Network.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Preseason, Pac-12 Media Days
The teams and representatives in respective order were as follows:


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Preseason, Pac-12 Media Days, Preseason Media polls
The preseason polls will be released on July 24, 2019. Since 1992, the credentialed media has gotten the preseason champion correct just five times. Only eight times has the preseason pick even made it to the Pac-12 title game. Below are the results of the media poll with total points received next to each school and first-place votes in parentheses. For the 2019 poll, Utah was voted as the favorite to win both the South Division and the Pac–12 Championship Game.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Head coaches, Coaching changes
There was only one coaching change following the 2019 season including Mel Tucker with Colorado.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Schedules
Rankings reflect those of the AP poll for that week.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Schedules, Regular season
The regular season began on August 24, 2019, and will end on November 30, 2019.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Schedules, Pac-12 Championship Game
The Pac-12 Championship Game was played on December 6, 2019 at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, CA. It featured the teams with the best conference records from each division, the North (Oregon) and the South (Utah). This was the ninth championship game.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Pac-12 records vs Other Conferences, Pac-12 vs Power Five matchups
This is a list of the power conference teams (ACC, Big 10, Big 12, Notre Dame and SEC) that the Pac-12 plays in the non-conference games. Although the NCAA does not consider BYU a "Power Five" school, the Pac-12 considers games against BYU as satisfying its "Power Five" scheduling requirement. All rankings are from the AP Poll at the time of the game.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Pac-12 records vs Other Conferences, Pac-12 vs Group of Five matchups
The following games include Pac-12 teams competing against teams from the American, C-USA, MAC, Mountain West or Sun Belt.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Pac-12 records vs Other Conferences, Pac-12 vs FBS independents matchups
The following games include Pac-12 teams competing against FBS Independents, which includes Army, Liberty, New Mexico State, or UMass.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Postseason, Bowl games
Rankings are from CFP rankings. All times Pacific Time Zone. Pac-12 teams shown in bold.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Awards and honors, Pac-12 Individual Awards
The following individuals received postseason honors as voted by the Pac-12 Conference football coaches at the end of the season


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Awards and honors, All-conference teams
The following players earned All-Pac-12 honors. Any teams showing (_) following their name are indicating the number of All-Pac-12 Conference Honors awarded to that university for 1st team and 2nd team respectively.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Awards and honors, All-conference teams
Utah leads the Pac-12 with 8 First team and 2 Second team, followed by Washington with 5 First team and 4 Second team, USC with 3 First team and 5 Second team, Arizona State with 5 First team and 1 Second team, Oregon with 2 First team and 3 Second team, Washington State and Stanford with 1 First team and 3 Second team, Colorado and California with 1 First team and 2 Second team,  Oregon State with 3 Second team, UCLA with 1 Second team and Arizona receiving none for either team


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, Awards and honors, All-Americans
Currently, the NCAA compiles consensus all-America teams in the sports of Division I-FBS football and Division I men's basketball using a point system computed from All-America teams named by coaches associations or media sources. The system consists of three points for a first-team honor, two points for second-team honor, and one point for third-team honor. Honorable mention and fourth team or lower recognitions are not accorded any points. College Football All-American consensus teams are compiled by position and the player accumulating the most points at each position is named first team consensus all-American. Currently, the NCAA recognizes All-Americans selected by the AP, AFCA, FWAA, TSN, and the WCFF to determine Consensus and Unanimous All-Americans. Any player named to the First Team by all five of the NCAA-recognized selectors is deemed a Unanimous All-American.


2019 Pac-12 Conference football season, NFL Draft
The following list includes all Pac-12 players who were drafted in the 2020 NFL draft.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season
The 2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season will be the 20th season of men's varsity soccer in the conference. The season began in August 2019 and concluded in November 2019.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Background, Previous season
The four-time defending champions, Stanford, successfully defended their Pac-12 title. The Cardinal entered the NCAA Tournament as the three-time defending champions, but were eliminated by Akron in the quarterfinals. Joining Stanford in the tournament were Oregon State, Washington, and UCLA.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Background, Coaching changes
On March 12, 2019, UCLA head coach, Jorge Salcedo was arrested, and indicted by a federal grand jury in Boston for conspiracy to commit racketeering for alleged participation in the 2019 college admissions bribery scandal. His indictment charged Salcedo with taking $200,000 in bribes to help two students, one in 2016 and one in 2018, get admitted to UCLA using falsified soccer credential admission information.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Background, Coaching changes
As a result, he was placed on leave by UCLA from his coaching position at the school. On March 21, 2019, it was announced that he had resigned.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Background, Coaching changes
During the spring season matches between March 21 and April 29, 2019 assistant coaches Phil Marfuggi and Matt Taylor took over coaching duties on an interim basis. On April 29, 2019, UCLA hired Ryan Jorden as the head coach of the program. Jorden had previously coached University of the Pacific men's soccer team.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Regular season, Conference results
Each team plays every other conference team twice; once home and once away.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Postseason, NCAA Tournament
The NCAA Tournament will begin in November 2019 and conclude in December 2019.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Rankings, Regional rankings - USC Far West Region
The United Soccer Coaches' Far West region ranks teams across the Pac-12, Big West, and WAC.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Awards and honors, Player of the week honors
Following each week's games, Pac-12 conference officials select the player of the week.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Awards and honors, Postseason honors
Milan Iloski, UCLAOusseni Bouda, StanfordBlake Bodily, WashingtonTaylor Davila, CaliforniaSofiane Djeffal, Oregon StateDerek Waldeck, StanfordJoel Walker, Oregon StateEthan Bartlow, WashingtonJoe Hafferty, Oregon StateSimon Lekressner, CaliforniaAndrew Thomas, Stanford


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Awards and honors, Postseason honors
Tommy Williamson, CaliforniaRiley Ferch, UCLAJared Gilbey, StanfordJohn Magnus, WashingtonPablo Pelaez, San Diego StateLogan Panchot, StanfordTanner Beason, StanfordAdrian Crespo, Oregon StateJJ Foe Nuphaus, CaliforniaMatthew Powell, UCLADrake Callender, California


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Awards and honors, Postseason honors
Hunter George, San Diego StateZach Ryan, StanfordCharlie Wehan, StanfordEric Iloski, UCLAFrancisco Perez, CaliforniaChristian Soto, WashingtonDylan Teves, WashingtonAdam Vargas, San Diego StateEric Diaz, Oregon StateChristopher Grey, CaliforniaIan Lonergan, CaliforniaSam Fowler, Washington


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, 2020 MLS Draft
The 2020 MLS SuperDraft will be held in January 2020.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Homegrown players
The Homegrown Player Rule is a Major League Soccer program that allows MLS teams to sign local players from their own development academies directly to MLS first team rosters. Before the creation of the rule in 2008, every player entering Major League Soccer had to be assigned through one of the existing MLS player allocation processes, such as the MLS SuperDraft.


2019 Pac-12 Conference men's soccer season, Homegrown players
To place a player on its homegrown player list, making him eligible to sign as a homegrown player, players must have resided in that club's home territory and participated in the club's youth development system for at least one year. Players can play college soccer and still be eligible to sign a homegrown contract.


2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game
The 2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game was a college football game played on Friday, December 6, 2019, at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, to determine the 2019 champion of the Pac-12 Conference. The game featured the North division champions Oregon and the South division champions Utah, and was the conference's ninth championship game. This game was the last to be held at Levi's Stadium before the game moves to Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas starting in 2020. With sponsorship by the 76 chain of gas stations, the game was officially called the 2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, presented by 76. Oregon won the game and the conference title by a score of 37–15.


2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, Previous season
The 2018 Pac-12 Football Championship Game featured North Division champion Washington against South Division champion Utah in the conference's 8th edition of the game. The Huskies won in the game's lowest total scoring, 10–3.


2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, Teams
The 2019 Pac–12 Football Championship Game was contested by the Oregon Ducks, North Division champions, and the Utah Utes, South Division Champions. Oregon and Utah had met 32 times previously before this game, with Oregon holding a 22–10 advantage in the series. The two teams did not meet during the 2019 regular season.


2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, Teams, Oregon
Oregon clinched its spot in the Championship Game after its November 16 win over Arizona. This was Oregon's third overall appearance in the Championship Game, having won in their prior two appearances. This was Oregon's first appearance in the game since 2014, the year when the Ducks made their way into the first ever College Football Playoff and to the National Championship Game. Oregon had a 10–2 regular season record in 2019, and was 8–1 in Pac-12 play. The Ducks were designated as the home team, based on the two teams' record over their best common opponent, USC (Oregon won while Utah lost).


2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, Teams, Utah
Utah secured its spot in the Championship Game with its November 30 win over Colorado. This was Utah's second appearance in the Championship Game, having also appeared the year prior. Utah entered the game with an 11–1 record, and 8–1 in Pac-12 play.


2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, Game summary, Statistics
Utah received the opening kickoff, but their first drive ended in a turnover on downs at the Oregon 33 yard line. Oregon scored on their first possession with a three-yard run by CJ Verdell. They took a 10–0 lead on the next possession with a 23-yard field goal by Camden Lewis. Early in the second quarter, the Ducks extended the lead with a 45-yard touchdown pass from Justin Herbert to Johnny Johnson III. Camden Lewis converted another field goal, from 30 yards out, to make the score 20–0 Oregon at half-time.


2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, Game summary, Statistics
Oregon received the second half kickoff, but was forced to punt after a three-and-out. On Utah's first possession, they scored their first points of the day via a 24-yard touchdown pass from Tyler Huntley to Zack Moss. Oregon added three points with a 25-yard field goal by Lewis. Late in the third quarter, Utah scored again with a 25-yard touchdown pass from Huntley to Samson Nacua, and converted a two-point conversion from Huntley to Nacua to make the score 23–15. In the fourth quarter, Oregon put the game out of reach with two long touchdown runs by CJ Verdell, the first a 70-yard run, and the second a 31-yard run. Oregon wound down the remaining seconds to win by a score of 37–15.


2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, Game summary, Statistics
CJ Verdell ran for 208 yards and three touchdowns and was named game MVP.


2019 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, Aftermath
Oregon, who had been ranked 13th heading into the game, moved up to sixth in the final College Football Playoff rankings, and received a bid to the Rose Bowl against Big Ten runner-up Wisconsin, where they won 28–27. Utah moved down from fifth to 11th and received a bid to play Texas in the Alamo Bowl, where they lost 10–38.


2019 Pacific FC season
The 2019 Pacific FC season was the first in the club's history, as well as first season in Canadian Premier League history.


2019 Pacific FC season, Transfers, Draft picks
Pacific FC selected the following players in the 2018 CPL–U Sports Draft on November 12, 2018. Draft picks are not automatically signed to the team roster. Only those who are signed to a contract will be listed as transfers in.


2019 Pacific Games
The 2019 Pacific Games was the sixteenth edition of the Pacific Games. The Games were held in Apia, Samoa, returning there for the first time since 2007. It was the third time overall that the Pacific Games were held in Samoa.


2019 Pacific Games
The event was initially awarded to Nukuʻalofa, Tonga, but the Tongan government officially withdrew from hosting it in May 2017, amid concerns the country could face economic difficulties if it proceeded.


2019 Pacific Games
These Games included an additional discipline for basketball, which is the 3x3 format, as well as the return of archery and badminton which were not on the 2015 Pacific Games program.


2019 Pacific Games, Host selection, First bidding process
In mid 2012, two cities were confirmed as serious bidders in hosting the 2019 Pacific Games. They were:


2019 Pacific Games, Host selection, First bidding process
The final presentations of the bids were made on 19 October 2012 in Wallis & Futuna. Tahiti's presentation was led by the country's Minister for Education, Youth and Sports, Tauhiti Nena; Tonga's was led by Crown Prince Tupoutoʻa ʻUlukalala, by the President of the Tonga Association of Sport and National Olympic Committee, Lord Tupou, and by Minister for Sports Lord Vaea. Paea Wolfgramm, Tonga's only Olympic medallist at that time (he had won a silver medal in boxing at the 1996 Summer Olympics), spoke of the promise of sports development and was the highlight of both presentations. Tonga had never hosted the Games; its bid to host the 2015 Games had been defeated by Papua New Guinea's. Tahiti had hosted the Games twice, in 1971 and 1995.


2019 Pacific Games, Host selection, First bidding process
In its bid, French Polynesia emphasised "its successful experiences of hosting international sporting events". It noted that its planned investments in sports infrastructures would "intensify sport practice of several tens of thousands of citizens and rise to the high-level several hundreds of young Polynesians", and suggested that the Games would "contribute to a better insertion of our country" into the Pacific region, highlighting the positive values of a shared "Polynesian soul".


2019 Pacific Games, Host selection, First bidding process
In his written submission to the Pacific Games Council in April 2012, Tongan Prime Minister Lord Tuʻivakano referred to his country's transition to democracy with the November 2010 general election, and suggested that awarding the Games to Tonga would "send a strong and unmistakable signal in support of democracy in our region". The then-Minister for Sports Sosefo Vakata asked the Council to grant the Games to a country that had not hosted them yet, in the name of equality and so that Tonga might enjoy "the benefits that other bigger economies in the region have enjoyed since the Game’s inception".


2019 Pacific Games, Host selection, First bidding process
He also reminded the Council that Tonga had the experience of having hosted the 1989 South Pacific Mini Games, though "nothing can equal the greatest gathering in the region which the Pacific Games is proud of". The country proposed an upgrade of its sports facilities, notably the Teufaiva Stadium for athletics, the Lototonga Football Complex, and the ‘Atele Indoor Stadium to host six sporting events. A new sports complex would be built at Lototonga for a number of other events, as would a Lototonga Aquatic Centre.


2019 Pacific Games, Host selection, First bidding process
Following its successful bid, Tonga hoped for investments to build venues and facilities, particularly from China and Japan.


2019 Pacific Games, Host selection, First bidding process, Tongan withdrawal
On Monday 15 May 2017 the Prime Minister announced that Tonga is to withdraw from hosting the 2019 Pacific Games amid concerns the country could face economic difficulties if it staged the event. A spokesman for the Tongan Cabinet told Kaniva News that Prime Minister ʻAkilisi Pōhiva had decided to save the country from a "costly mistake".


2019 Pacific Games, Host selection, Second bidding process
Following the withdrawal of Tonga as hosts, the Pacific Games Council set a deadline date (31 July 2017) of interested countries that would be willing to replace Tonga. By the 31 July deadline, three countries expressed their interest in hosting the games. They are:


2019 Pacific Games, Participating countries
Twenty-four nations competed at the 2019 games. Twenty-two Pacific Games Association members sent teams (the full complement of countries and territories), plus Australia and New Zealand.


2019 Pacific Games, Sports
A total of 26 sports were contested at this edition of the games.


2019 Pacific Games, Calendar
The following table provides a summary of the competition schedule.


2019 Pacific Games, Notes
Guam: A team of 150 athletes and staff was sent to represent the territory in eleven disciplines at the games.


2019 Pacific League Climax Series
The 2019 Pacific League Climax Series (PLCS) was a post-season Climax Series playoff consisting of two consecutive series that determined which of the three teams who finished in the top three during the 2019 regular season would represent the Pacific League in the Japan Series. The First Stage was a best-of-three series played between the second-place hosts Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks and the third-place Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles. The series was played between October 5 to 7. The Hawks defeated the Eagles 2–1 and advanced to the Final Stage to face the pennant-winning Saitama Seibu Lions.